THE February Watchman was well received, and we had no difficulty in disposing of the entire edition. The prospects are bright for the March issue, as one glance at the facsimile of cover page appearing herewith will indicate. In this present world of strife and different movements having for their object the establishment of peace and equity among mankind, surely Christ is the much-neglected “world’s hope.”
FACSIMILE OF FIRST COVER PAGE
The grand conception appearing on the cover page in the majestic figure of our Saviour rising superior to all these would-be reforms is the best we have had yet. Will you not permit Him to speak peace to the soul of your neighbor, by ordering a supply for distribution?
The following is but a brief mention of some of the leading features:—
“World Hopes, the False and the True,” editorial.
“The Church With a Definite Message.” In this the editor will show how Seventh-day Adventists are sounding a true note in this world of discord.
“July, the Twenty-Fourth, the Awakening of Turkey,” is the latest contribution of our well-known writer, Prof. Percy T. Magan. Surely the events in the East warrant a close study of this interesting article.
J. S. Washburn will show in a striking manner how the popular clergymen are seeking to revise the decalogue. Surely this is by the reason in the sight of high heaven, but the Word has said that in the last days men will do this and other things without reference to the power of God. This is one of the striking signs of the times.
R. A. Underwood will show “the power of godliness,” how God’s Spirit when earnestly sought will influence the human heart.
A question always of great interest will be thoroughly considered in “Our Earth in the Future,” by Wm. Covert. This article will show from the Bible what the future has in store for our earth.
The Watchman is steadily gaining ground, and our motto for 1912 reads: “Average monthly circulation of the Watchman for 1912, 50,000 copies.” Surely this is a minimum figure for a magazine of this high standard. Will you not help us to attain it, by ordering through your tract society to-day?
Rates in quantities: Five to forty copies, five cents each; fifty or more, four cents each. Yearly subscription price, one dollar.
